Stereo Punks

@dosem under the bridge ✨ Anjunadeep’s Catalonian groove architect Dosem brings two decades of dancefloor mastery to the 6th Street Bridge, July 3rd. A Fourth of July weekend session built for full immersion. Open air, sunset into night, and a lineup designed to transcend you from start to finish. Supporting are legends @alice.km_ 
DJ, producer, songwriter, and event curator: A rising force shaped by New York’s underground, known for her ethereal dance music. From disco to techno, her sets are guided by feel over formula, built through years of curating rooms and communities that favor energy, tension, and release. @thearaminta 
A selector grounded in deep, hypnotic textures with a focus on progression and mood. Driven by music’s power to transform, uplift and transport us to new dimensions, British-born Los Angeles-based Araminta revels in playing an eclectic mix of House (Deep, Funky, Tech, Disco) – anything with a Latin beat, soulful vocals and driving bass. This is a night about flow. About staying in it. About letting the music take you somewhere else. Sign up via the link in bio to be notified for presale access 🎟️
See you under the bridge Punks 🌉

DERRICK DOES DISCO 🪩 Friday, June 12th we’re back under the bridge for a special disco set from @blucu to kick off summer. Open air. Four on the floor all night. We cant wait to welcome Derrick Carter to Los Angeles- A Chicago house pioneer whose roots trace back to spinning disco at family gatherings, Carter has spent decades shaping the sound of the underground. His sets move effortlessly through disco, soul, jazz, and house with a level of precision and energy that’s defined dance floors worldwide. Joining him are some more legends, @djrashida 
A global tastemaker with deep roots in hip-hop, soul, and house, Rashida built her reputation on versatility and musical depth. From a decade alongside Prince to stages across the world, her sets are driven by taste, storytelling, and true crate knowledge. @cor.ece 
An LA-based artist, DJ, and creative whose work bridges music, culture, and visual expression. With collaborations spanning Beyoncé to Honey Dijon, Cor.Ece brings a distinct, genre-fluid energy rooted in soul and experimentation. Sign up now via link in bio to be notified for presale tickets, which go live this Thursday. Remaining general public tickets on sale Friday 🎟️ See you there Punks 🪩

Time to collect those stamps - your summer pool party Passport has arrived 🌎 Pre-sale sign up linked in bio

ON AIR: @shallou We sat down with Shallou to talk punk roots, DJing like stand-up comedy, creative limitations, and how modern dance floors have evolved. Born out of a college dorm and built over the last decade, Shallou’s project has grown into one of electronic music’s most distinct melodic voices, balancing ambient textures with forward-moving club energy. Full interview now live on YouTube and Spotify Podcasts. Linked in bio. Produced with love,
Stereo Punks

6 EDC PERFORMANCES THAT DEFINED THE FESTIVAL ⚡️ 🌼 6. Avicii - EDC LA Coliseum, 2010
20 years old. “Levels” didn’t even exist yet.
The final EDC at the LA Coliseum before the move to Vegas, capturing Avicii right before he changed dance music forever. 🌼 5. Kaskade - circuitGROUNDS + Redux Sunrise - EDC Las Vegas 2016
A massive circuitGROUNDS headline set… followed by an unannounced 4AM Redux sunrise session on the Sky Bridge.
Years later, fans still trade SoundCloud links trying to relive it. The moment EDC’s big-room era and underground-house energy fully collided. 🌼 4. Marshmello + Tiësto Helmet Reveal - kineticFIELD, 2016
“Alone” had just exploded. Marshmello was still anonymous.
When Tiësto appeared wearing the helmet, it felt bigger than a guest appearance — a symbolic passing of the torch between EDM generations. 🌼 3. Drake w/ Metro Boomin Surprise - bassPOD, 2017
Drake performing “Jumpman,” “Gyalchester,” and “Fake Love” at peak More Life era.
The first true superstar rap crossover moment at EDC: proof the festival had evolved into something far beyond just EDM. 🌼 2. Above & Beyond + Bryan Cranston “Push the Button” - kineticFIELD, 2015
Bryan Cranston walked onstage to push the button during “Walter White.”
Breaking Bad mythology meets trance-era emotion in one of the most surreal crowd moments EDC has ever seen. 🌼 1. Eric Prydz “Opus” Debut - circuitGROUNDS, 2015
Months before the official release, EDC became the first place in the world to hear the finished version of “Opus.”
The exact moment long-form storytelling and emotional progression started overtaking pure festival bangers. Which moment do you think we missed?👇

Who knew they called Venice the Coney Island of Pacific?? Let us know your thoughts in the comments 👇

Fourth of July with @yngfrnco 🎆 3rd stop on his USA tour and 4th day of July in sunny Los Angeles, couldn’t be a better combination for a rooftop pool party. Tickets on sale now for individual dates or the full, discounted summer passport 🗺️ linked in bio.

Los Angeles’ most iconic venues: 8. Sound Nightclub (2013–Present)
Underground Hollywood institution founded by Kobi Danan, modeled after rooms like Fabric London. Pete Tong moved his All Gone Pete Tong residency here in 2014. Framework grew out of this room, later shutting down Hollywood Blvd in 2023 with Fisher x Chris Lake. 15,000 people in the street. 7. The Hollywood Bowl (1922–Present)
Kraftwerk 3-D (2016) transformed the venue with full visual immersion. Chemical Brothers (2010) brought big beat to the main stage. Above & Beyond Acoustic (2016) closed a global tour here. 6. Exchange LA (2010–Present)
Built inside the historic 1930 LA Stock Exchange. Ranked #1 on the West Coast by DJ Mag. A consistent home for Eric Prydz, Charlotte de Witte, Deadmau5, and Kaskade. 5. Avalon Hollywood (1927–Present)
From The Palace era in the 90s with Frankie Knuckles and Goldie to Sasha’s defining 2002 residency. A room that helped shape LA’s club culture. 4. LA Sports Arena (1959–2016)
Together As One drew 30,000–40,000 annually. Daft Punk’s Alive 2007 pyramid show became a defining moment for electronic music in America. 3. LA Memorial Coliseum (1923–Present)
EDC 2010 drew 185,000 people over two days. The largest electronic event in LA history. In 2024, Fred again.. played his first stadium show here. 2. The Shrine Auditorium (1906–Present)
Circa 92 drew 6,000 people. One of LA’s first arena raves. The first Electric Daisy Carnival launched here in 1997. 1. Jewel’s Catch One (1973–2015)
America’s first Black-owned disco and the first Black gay club in LA. Hosted Donna Summer, Whitney Houston, Sylvester, and Rick James. A space built in response to exclusion that became a cornerstone of Black and queer nightlife. This is the lineage we’re standing on. Did we miss any? Save this post for later 🖤

Ever had an idea so good it couldn’t be contained? Track: Eric Prydz - Call on Me

Strap in, storytime on legendary DJ & producer Derrick Carter @blucu 🪩🪩🪩 Catch him under the bridge June 12th, link in bio.

Independent venues are the texture and lifeline of the local music scene 🖤 What are a few of your favorites?

The journey to the main stage 🎡 In order: 6. Disclosure 5. Rüfüs Du Sol 4. Flume 3. Peggy Gou 2. Odesza 1. Four Tet Did we miss any??